davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21


as Il fiddle. The Edith is one of the smartest
boats of her inches in these waters and Capt VIII
lams is whole team in himself. Sch. st. Johns
hauled alongside the steamboat wharf last week
to receive repairs, and has had Il new cutwater,
new bowsprt and jibboom She will load ice for
Jack sonvillc. .Schr. Waterman has discharged II
cargo of phosphate at the railroad wharf Tor par
ties at Thorntlike and Unity.
DEATH OF JACOB Y. COTTKELI. Mr.. Cottrell
died at his home in this city Sunday evening at
nine O'Clock, aged 50 years, months and 10 days.
He had been i'll for some time, but the lmmc-
date cause of his death was assesses on the
liver, accompanied by dropsy. Mr.. Cottrell was
born In NOrthport, but came to Belfast when u
young man and entered the shipyards, where he
learned the business Of ship joiner For many
years he did the joiner work In the yard of C. T..
Carter 4 Co. and became u member of the firm.
About 1874 he left the firm of Carter 4 Co. and
buying land adjoining the McGiyery yard went
into ship building for himself. He built number
of three masted schOoners Of superior workman
ship and model. Like all Of Belfast's ship build
ers his vessels had an excellent. reputation. On
the decline of ship building Mr.. Cottrell engaged
in other business and was one of the number who
erected the brick block of stores Main street.
few years ago, with his youngest son. he went into
the grocery business in the store above named and
was burned out last fall. The firm then leased an
other store with the intention of rebuilding this
season. In 1876 and 1877 Mr.. Cottrel was elected
Alderman from ward one as Democrat. although,
both years the ward went Republican for other
municipal officers. He was Democrat of the old
school and remained true to that faith Mr.. Cot
trell was prominent Mason, member of Phoenix
Lodge and Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter, and an
honorcd Past Master Of the first named body. The
flag on Masonic Temple was raised at half mast on
the announcement of his death. Mr.. Cottrell mar
ried Miss Hannah Jones, who with three sons and
one daughter survive him. Mr.. COttreil was man
of sterling integrity, of excellent business ability
and good neighbor and citizen. His death Is
universally regretted. He was hard working
man. in fact devoted himself too closely to his bust
ness, allowing himself no recreation whatever.
The funeral services were held Wednesday after.
noon. Phoenix Lodge attended the burial
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

MARBLE TINE.
Spring filings her sun lit rays about
And gladness rcigns the doors without
All! list the jocund, bOyish shout,
Ills marble time.
How bright life's morn to you appears,
Astronomers of tender years,
Who mark the movement Of the spheres
In marble time.
AS "knuckle down. hear you say,
Past memories crowd the mind to-day
To vanished pleasures point the way,
And marble time.
How like to life appears your game,
Success the need of faultless aim,
The maxim "knuckle down. the same
AS marble time.
Yet, boys, enjoy your childhOod's reign,
And, when you've entered mans domain.
The sculptor's art will yield again
A marble time. Boston Budget.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-04-21

PROSPECT Mr.. Kelley NickcrSOn agent in the
George settlement, has employ ed Miss Grace Lib
by to teach the summer term of school, o. t.
Gray, agent in Clark settlement, Miss Mary Speed
of Cape Jclison. L. J. CalIcrw...d, agent Noun
tain District, Miss Estclle Thompson; C. H. Part
ridge, agent village District, Miss Mamie staples
of stockton Miss Alberta Nickersou will teach
the Ferry term of school, VIM. H. CHM, agent.
Our skilled dressmaker, Mis-, Carrie J.. Grant
now intends to 90 to Rock land and engage in the
dressmaking business there. MIR. James H. Gar
rety and family will soon move to Bangor. G. H.
lAtticfield has six cows and among the number
some good ones for sale Mott Gould, OF our
esteemed and entcrprising Young men, about u
years of age died Friday morning at O'Clock af-
ter lingering illness of more than two Years.
Everything done in the way of good care and
the Test of metical treatment but the sad bcrcaye
nicnt has come to his father and mother, brother
and sister. The many friends in town sympathizc
with the family N their sad anction. 49,. A very
impressive sermon, with II large number present,
was preached by Rev. c. l.. Haskell of Searsport
sunday.
NINAIHNvEN. schools In districts three and
four began on Monday last. Mr. Ira Jenkins of
Monroe, teaches the High school, with Miss Mary
b, Grant, assistant. The Grammar school is taught
by Miss r. A. Abbott, the Intermediate by Annie
{. Tooker, First Primary by Miss Emeline Roberts,
and the Second Primary by Nellie Doane. In dis
trict four the Grammar school is taught by Miss
Phebe Mrkinon, of Castine, the intermediate by
Miss Nettie Adams, of Lincolny lille and the Primary
by Miss Mckinon of Castine. Steamer May Field
has been taken from her moorings and will he
fitted for business, steamer Mount Waldo, took
part of n cargo Of stone at this place last week
and sailed f"r-Frankfort where she will finish her
cargo. The fishing vessels are fitting away and
the wharves present busy appearance. .E. W.
Arey and George Banks have painted their yacht
and hauled her into the stream. MIR. William
Coombs, aged about 20 years, died last week.
Dora aged 20, wife of John Green, died last week.
THE salvation Army from Rockand are ex-
pccted here. William ii. Littleield Dr. +. II.
Lyford and owen T. Lyons have been appointed a
local Board OF Health, in accordance with the new
law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
QUEEN vICTORIA's sYsPATHY
FOR sUFPKRIUa PEOPLE.

A correspondent asks II Queen VIC.
toria has not at times tympsthised
with the poor, evicted Irish tenants,
victims OF landlord rspseity and greed.
Never that there is aOy record of.
Her tesn, and pity, and symps-
thy have been carefully boarded
for the Highlanders who are her
special pets. Even for the poor fish,
folk and crofters Of Skye and others oil
the Scottish isles she has never mani
fested any sympathy, has never
dropped q tear or uttered a word in
commiserstion OF their sufferings. She
has few pet Kslts in kits,
but for the mass OF them,
whether ia Ireland, Wales, Cornwall,
or in the Highlands OF Scotland, she has
had but little use. She Is full Of the
spirit OF her caste, and avoids, II she
does not hate, the eelf.asserting and
liberty-loving Kslts. The Irish owe
her nothing. Her relation toward
them is as the head OF a vindictive,
brutalizing and repressive power that
seeks to kill both the spirit
and the body. The Iiish men,
bers of Parliament represented
the feeling OF the people
whose agents they are in abstaining
from any part 10 the public ceremo-
nies. Their absence from West
minister has already been remarked
upon by the representatives of
the foreign powers; that one
Of the three Kingdoms should
be conspicuous for its sbsenc CO
at ceremonies so imposing has been
the subject Of significant comment.
II the IRISH people will only have
little more patience. Their time must
come,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

way for the nomination OF Mr.. Blaine.
Oar correspondent does not say any
thing shout this last, but any Repub-
lican movement In New York or
convention held there will be more or
less In his interest. The danger in
such q movement as this Is the weak.
ening OF the enthusiasm Of the party
by too prolonged canvass. The peo-
pie are too prosperous everywhere to
lerd themselves, for any great length
of time, to bitterness or sec.
tioualism in politics. They ara too
busy in building up to lend them
selves 10 tearing down or intenupting
the current of trade and profit any.
where by Endorsing party passions.
But 1t will be we'll enough for the
Democratic party managers TO watch
this movement and be guided by its
success or failure in their preparations
for 1888.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A Pretty Game.

PrrTsBuRe, Pa, June 22.-The Pitts
buYgs got down to hard work today
and fought desperately to take the
opening game of the series from the
New Yorks. The visitors, however,
presented too strong a nine, whose
members took advantage OF every op.
portunity presented, and finally won
by opportuns batting and superior
fielding. The Pittsburgs excelled
with the stick, but again showed their
weakness at the bat at critical times,
once having two men on bases and no
one out, but neither Of the three auc-
oeeding batters were able to bring
them around TO the home plate. Both
Mccormick and Keefe pitched in fine
form. Wards daring base running
was greatly admired by the Pittsburg
people. Attendance, 5000. Score:
Pittsburg, 2; New York, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Thov MED hard.

CINCINNATI, o., June 22.-The Gin
oinnatis, by their victory today, &C
complished what no other club has
done before this season, won three
straight games from the champions,
the st. Louis Browns. The latter
played desperate game, taking every
chance and dying hard. They were
outbatted and outf1elded by their ad-
versaries, who did some grand base
running. FouiZ was hit hard aud
badly supported by Bushong, while
Baldwin gave Mullsne an errorless as.
sistance. Fennelly's jumping catch OF
a liner in the last inning, and Nicols
wonderful work at the bat and in the
field, were the features of the game.
Carpenter helded brilliantly and bat
ted hard. Robinson's second base
playing was the principal feature OF
the st. Louis playing. Score; Gin
cinnati, 8; 81. Louis, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
MEMPHIS APPEAL
fRURsDAf -, yUNE ss. 1857.
THE FIDELITY RANK.

The theft psrpeirated by the man.
aging officers OF the Fidelity National
Bank Of Cincinnati, amounts,
IL lie now well ascsrtained. TO
the sam Of s6.0OO,0O0. Harper,
Hopkins and Baldwin, the robbers
who planned and executed this whole.
sale robbery, though arrested, have
ortunstely been admitted 10 bail in
comparatively trifliDg sums, and
they may escape. The money thus
stolen was all used in the wheat
deal in Chicago, including the
$4,000 that Wiltshire took to that
city 10 relieve Kenhaw 4 Co.
The story that lies behind this
unpardou able crime is likely to
be very sensational and to
expose the mtthois adopted
by the conscienceless villains who
plotted and planned the scheme or
deal that brought Wholesale ruin to
hundreds OF men, many OF them the
innocent depositors OF the Fidelity
Brnk,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

TIE letter from our special B ,ston
correspondent, which we publish In
another column, is one that will, we
feel sure, arrest the attention Of rail-
road men especially. The risks OF
life to all who are engaged in officer
ing or running trains is very great,
and the average of fatal accidents
much higher than the public has any
idea Of. To lessen these risks and
this fatality Ia the object Of very
searching laws by the State OF MasFa'
chusetts, which Is so gridironed by
railroads that except in and about vii
lsgss or towns people forget all about
the public highways and seldom make
uss OF them But the railroads do
not always wait for such string.
emit enactments; they encourage
inventors to think up and
prepare automatic couplers to save
brakemen from the perils inseparable
from the duty OF coupling cars, and
they are willing to pay handsome
prices for any device that will reduce
the average Of accidents and save
their employees in life and limb.
There is sort OF irsemssonry among
railroad mon Of all grades, and the
higher are every day taking more
hearty interest in the poor fellows
whom fate or chance have consigned
to the lower aud lowest ranks Of the
buRinaAa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A YENnETTA CL0nEn eur.

The sheriff OF Morehead, Rowan
county, KY, yesterday closed out
vendetta by the summary execution
Of the principals and the wounding Of
some Of the accessories or assistants.
la another column We publish an
account Of the bloody feud which
forced upon the State authorities 40
thorough Cleaning out" II reads
like q chapter from the History Of
Corsica or the History Of the
ApacheB. II is impossible for civil
iEsd mAnto get himself into a condition
Of mind wherein he can for a moment
sympathiEe with these tavages. To
carry passion for an hour is an op.
presalon like nightmare, but to reach
a white heat aud fan and
feed and live in it for days
and months and years and thirst
continually for the blood of a fellow
being ia beyond even the most extra.
ordinary conception OF ordinary men.
TO live In a state OF hourly ieroclty
feeding tAe Imagination and gloatinR.
over the hoped for and lopged for
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Maui Loses q Game.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 22.-Philadel.
phia's new player, Maui, made two
errors today, which let in six runs.
Naturally Chicago won the game. 1t
was cold day and only 700 spectators
ware present, but the visitors started
off by batting Clsrkson for three runs
In the fist inning. Chicago followed
with six, all but one made after Maui
had skillfully dropped the ball which
should have put Ryan out. After
that it was easy sailing for the White
Stockings, as they batted Burlington
freely, and couple of three baggers,
numerous singles and one home run
helped along the lead they took at the
start. The visitors could not hit
Clarkson, except for singles, save that
Cunning and Wood made a home run
each. Score :eChicago, IL; Washing
ton, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
THE sOUTHKRN PEOPLE

Are pate 1t aud long suffering. They
are characterized In all the emergen-
oies Of life by endurance aud courage.
Ia and out OF their States they have
confronted enemies and beaten them
down. One by one the disturbers Of
their peace have been driven into OBJ.
security and silenced, until there re-
mains but one Of all them to break In
upon the uniformity Of their course
in the upouildiAg Of the States. The
penitentiary lessee Is the only remain
ing menace TO their well doing. He
represents the degrading depths Of
that Covetousness that would absorb
the labor Of thousands and lord 1t
over those VIII $50 misfortunes have
made them criminals. 1t is an odious
and infamous system. Iu Mississippi
1t bosses everything from the muni-
cipal government Of the State Capital
TO the State Government, and culmin-
ated lite inisdeeds in the murder OF q
brave young editor Arbitrary power
lodged in the hands OF auy man will
ultimately II ach this extreme. In his
speech before the court on the Hamil-
ton Gambrell trial, the Hon. John AL.
len, Of Tupelo, said Of the city gov
a.o.oant ~ Iaokson.
The evidence before tho court shows that
this city 10 run In the interest Of law break
ers and In sympathy with assassins. There
may BIO some good men connected with the
city government not mentioned IN this trial.
hope go. If there is not tome salt 10 SAVIOR
this moss II ought to be abolished.
Commenting upon this, the NcW
MiSsissppian said:
Tha statement was not a simple unguard-
| cd assertion Of Mr.. Aliens, but q carefully
| weighed statement borne out by tho sworn
evidence adduoed before the solemn sitting
OF tho court. Tho principal acts which
wore those Of the city marshal, Mr.. Cara
way, but TO the Infinite surprise and indig;
nation Of tho people OF the state, the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen still retain as their
GUS to disnrm the dead man, but who paid no
doubly armed slayer, but have increased his
| salary as o token OF their approval Of his
cOurtS, II seems that they pro-
pose for this strange peace officer to CON
linue rul nc over us,with only the Injunction
"weD done, thou good and faithful ser
want" Al first wo were not disposed to
hold the board responsible for the malieas-
Rnoe Of the officer they had unfortunately
employed, but rs they now continue 70 70
tain him after full knowledge Of all his
shortcomings, they cannot escape share Of
the accu iation that they approve his
course. Conpiving at his guilt, they share
IN IT. indorsing his misdeeds, they are rc-
sponsiblo therefor.
| Ihis Ia correct logic. To escape re-
sponsiblllly for this connivance the
Mayor AndAldermen Of Jackson should
make haste to discharge OArraway,
But whether they do or not, the Ne,t
1issiSSippidn must never lot up until
the penitentlary ring is utterly broken
up and dispersed. Such a ring is q
disgrace 10 the Democrats Of the State
1t Is responsible for murder and fol
the continued default OF the lsssees o.
the psnitentiary. The people Of Mis-
siHsippi cannot afford to encourage
such ring for q day. 1t must b
. broken up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
SHE mIssAssIPPI PENIrENTIARY
RING.

The Brookhaven Leader deserves the
thanks of the people Of Mississippi for
Ito expose Of the penitsntiary ring.
Today we publish another chap or
from Its columns, in which IL gives
text and verse, 30 to speak, for all
the charges II has made. Is, proofs
are substantial and linden able, and
must convince every go,d cit zsn In
the State that reform Is necessary.
The penitentiary taints every man
concerned In 1t. There go ms TO BIZ
something Inherently wicked In the
leass business, which come politicians
think 10 part Of the machinery
Of The party, and around which 1t
lie to revolve ~ II 1t were the center OF
RttiactiJn. The lessee Is to be the big
man Of the party, the irresponsible
boss, and in part payment he
ls to be allowed to go about
IKE roaring lion, seeking
whom he may dsvour. These
politicians may as well understand
now that the penitentisry lessee sys-
tens of the South are odious to the
mass OF the people, who see in them a
method OF brutalizing slavery and self
aggrandisemen fatal to the purposes
they have In view In Furnishing
in order TO suppress and lessen crime
To be a peniteutisry lest 90 is to b.
under the ban OF suspicion No m ItteI
how pure OF honorable the man, the
business Is 80 bad in its results that 1
will besmirch and beioul hi
character. The curse OF multitudes
Ike the curse Of God, follows al
wrongdoing. No amount of none!
will cover 1t up nor hide from an in
dignaut and vindicsting community
he disgrace, degradA,ion and crime
even to murder, that follows il
the train Of the penitentiary leese
system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
THESEw TEXAS ROUTE.

The Memphis, Arkansas and Texas
railroad management are actively
pressing forward THE line Of read
toward Pine Bluff and Southwest Ar
kansas At the recent sale OF lands in
West Memphis they secured valuable
and extensive termir al properties, said
to be the highest grounds there, pay.
ing larger sum Of money therefor
than anything other than real sure
enough railroad company could afford
b. pay. The Hon. Zach Taylor, late
member OF congress from this district,
10 the land agent Of the company, and
mss secured the right of way for 200 feet
width for some fifty miles, besides OBJ
tanning valuable and large donations
OF real estate along the route. The
people recognise the prospective bene-
Ats to accrue to them from the open
ing OF this road, and are mani
sSsting q liberal spirit OF aid to the
company that proposes to invest such
large sums Of MOI ey from which ad'
jaeent lands will receive the first and
E1estest profit. Mr.. Arnold, the pres
ident Of The company, accompanied by
Maj Dsbney, his chief engineer, and
q number Of experienced contractors
are now riding over the line 10 Pine
Elnf, and contracts will be let within
short time. The Mariana and Pine
Bluff people are said to be in great
slee at the prospect OF an early and di.
rect line to Memphis. With this ad.
ditionsl road Memphis will at once
score 100000 bales Of cotton year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23

bloody result. L. to I've Ike .
Oomapche and q brute. It ID to live
In defiance Of civilization, Of TO
lieion and Of the hereafter a.
10 which even murderers are su-
perstitious. But the sheriff has
done his duty fearlessly and openly,
and he deserves the thanks OF the
State OF Kentucky fer relieving II
OF 90 great disgrace. The wounded
despersdoes, now prisoners, ought not
to be allowed to cheat the gallows.
They are ripe rufia 20, and should be
sent after their companions as quickly
as The tedium Of the law will permit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Heavy batting.

DETROIT, MICH, June 22.-Todsy'a
game Yves a brilliant one, Astounding
In he,vy batting and sharp fielding,
the Detroits exceliing in both respects.
They touched up Flea Shaw for nine
teen clean hits, but this did not have
the effect Of diminishing his clownish
antics in the box. The batting OF
ShiDdle, Twitfhell and Brouthers was
terrific. Attendance, 1000. Ecore
Detroit, IL; Washington, 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
AN OHIO JUDGE ON rMs LAGs.

nv CAhhO 80 hNoS Wv ~ ~ AW0s
Judge J, W. Jennsr, # the Circuit
Oours Of OHIO, who resides at MAns-
aeld, the home Of John Sherman,
writing to friend in this city, uses the
iollOwing language In regard to the
W urn Of the fl igs: "In ancient
Greece durable monuments OF bronze
or m Ible were erectsd to commsmo-
rate victories obtained over bsrbar Rams,
bu; the victory of Greek over Greek
was only to be remembered 90 long az
wooden monument might stand, and
when once rotted down IL was never
IeOuilt. The memory OF the civil
strif, was not to be revived. Surely
twenty years is sufficient period for
q wooden monument to fall and the
5attle fisg' be mutually returned" We
have few politicians whose sole cap
ital in trade is loud talking about their
great deeds. Our brayest aud beet
80 diers, irrespective OF party, are
Greeks in this. They feel that the
IN ,moriss Of the civil war should
never be revived among brethren.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
BOSTON wins.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 22.-Bos-
ton defeated Indianapolis today in a
game noted chiefly for the numerous
and costly errors Of the home team,
although the visitors did not do much
better In the opening innings. Kirby's
weak delivery until relieved by Oahill
in the latter part OF the game, early
disguised the spectators and disheart-
ened his support The meritorious
features OF the play were the fielding
work OF Bassett at second and the
pretty running catches of johnson
in center field, who hes a credit of
eight put outs and one assist. Score:
Indianapolis, 8: Boston, II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
A Tie Game.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 22,-The Bal
timore team folded magniAcently to-
day up to the ninth inning, when two
singles, two bad errors and q passed
ball let in the three runs that tied the
score. 1t was then too late to play
and Umpire Ferguson called the game.
The Brooklyns fielded sharply, but
could not bunch their hits and were
beaten but for the errors made by Kill
roy and Davis. Both Burns and
Tucker made home hits over right
field fence. Only about 600 people
saw the game. Score; Brooklyn, A;
Baltimore, 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-23
Ten lnnfnRs.

CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-Tbe clos
ing game OF the series between the
Louisviles and home club was an in
te1sely exciting contest, marked by
spurts of brilliant fielding, fire. qusnt
hits and costly errors. When Allen
crossed the plats in the tenth inning
the air was rent by spontaneous
yell from a thousand Threats. But
Browning found Daily for a double and
Wolf for single in the Louisvilles'
half Of the inning, aud Mack made a
long sacrifice 10 center which brought
In the winning run. Score: Cleve-
land, 10; Louisville, IL.